The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-28 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. NORTH DERBY GREAT REFORM DINNER. We invite the attention of our readers to our City Article, which contains some very important informa tion, derived from the New York Advertiser of the 26th of September. The letter from the eminent mer cantile house to the London agent of the Boston Daily Adivertiser affords an admirable comment on the sup posed secrecy of the Bank affairs. No one can blame the London house for the information conveyed by it to American dealers in British merchandize ; for after knowledge was obtained of the determination of the Bank, it besane necessary to caution American dealers that bills on London houses would be un available till due. But in a month or two the Manchester manufacturers will, we suspect, be dis posed to question the wisdom of the monetary sys tem of this country, which makes them and other dealers throughout the country the scape-goats for the licence which the banks of this country have to in volve them in ruin. Our space at present will not allow us to bestow on this important subject the con sideration which it merits; but we shall immediately return to it. In the meantime we shall lay before our readers an extract from a letter of recent date, addressed by a country grocer to his London correspondent, which convfys a simple and unadorned statement of the wrongs suffered by men engaged in trade through out the country from circumstances over which they have no control, and against the effects of which no prudence can guard them " The operation of the Bank of England on the Money market, has caused a pause in commercial transactions, even within our limited knowledge, and we expect, before the thing is righted, much mischief will be done. Some of the country Banks are charging six per cent. discount, and on commission. This, we say—no grocery trade will will stand, and we are pulling in as fast as we can by not purchasing more than our immediate wants require, or pushing slur trade. We think it high time some control over the circulation was possessed by some one, for we do not like to have the exertions of one year taken away by the losses of another, through the capricious issuing of paper money, and then its rapid diminution. We were going on very well before the last greet issue of paper by the Bank of England and the joint-stock banks. Prices were moderate, and within the reach of consumers. The trade of the country was steady, the foreign exchanges favourable, and we were doing well ; but out came the paper and the projects, the railroads and the companies, as numerous as the flies on a sunny day, and some of them as short lived ; and here we are, having just attained to the flourishing state once de scribed by Prosperity Robinson, doomed once more to descend the rugged the road of declining prices. . . . We shall be glad of any information you can give Mt, for it is impossible, in a trade like ours, to conduct it without a considerable stock ; and see how it affects us by a gene ral, if a gradual, fall in prices. For example, cheese we arc now buying at 665. to 70s. from dairies which we always have and cannot put off. Now the probability is, that when we have held it through till spring, it will not be worth so lynch. We shall have lost in weight, and in price too. This is what I call the rugged road." Vv'e observe in the Globe of last night a laboured vindication of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to which we may afterwards advert. The purport of it may, however, be shortly described. It is to show that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, like the gods of Epicurus, looks down with unconcern on the doings of ordinary mortals—that though he may sec proceedings pregnant with ruin to thousands, it is not his business to endeavour to counteract them. The truth is, that the very warm advocate of the Right Hon. Gen tleman in the Globe seems to prove too much : for if there is any force in his facts and reason ings, there arc no means whatever of preventing sweeping revolutions in property, from causes insepa rably connected with our monetary system. The de fence cf the Chancellor of the Exchequer is rather calculated to startle the good people of this country, who, calling to recollection the times of a Huskisson, indulged the belief that Government, by means of funding Exchequer Bills and other stock operations, really could produce such an influence on the Money Market as to check the simultaneous rise in the price of all commodities at which the wiser members of the Agricultural Committee shook their heads last spring. However, we must leave this subject for the present.— illorninz Chronicle. CHESTERFIELD, THURSDAY, OCT. 27.—The Reformers of the Northern Division of Derbyshire gave a grand dinner yesterday to their Representatives, the Hon. Mr. Caven dish and Thomas Gisborne, Esq. Nothing could equal the anxiety of the Reformers of the town and neighbourhood to be present at this banquet, and in a very short time every ticket which was issued was eagerly purchased. The room appropriated to entertainment was the great one of the Angel Hotel. This apartment was not, however, found sufficient for its purpese, and more than fifty persons were unable to procure admission. The room was very tastefully and appropriately decorated. Over the chair was placed a portrait of the King, surmounted by a Crown. Around the room were placed banners, inscribed " Liberty, the Reward of Union"—" The Sovereignty of the People"— " Civil and Religious Liberty"—" The Constitution in its Purity"—" May the Press never advocate Oppression"— " Gisborne and Independence"—" Cavendish and Indepen dence," &c., &c. At half-past four o'clock about two hundred persons sat down to dinner, amongst whom we noticed the Hon. Mr. Cavendish, M.P., Thomas Gisborne, Esq., M.P., J. Jebb, Esq., G. Barnsley, Esq., Robert Malkin, Esq., Henry Malkin, Esq., Robert Wallace, Esq., Brotherton, jun., Esq., son to the Hon. Member for Salford, the Rev. Dr. Cursham, J. Bowden, Esq., H. Bowden, Esq., Charles Ferrers, Esq., J. Change, Esq., J. Cottingham, Esq., J. G. Barnes, Esq. The Chair was taken by Gilbert Compton, Esq., Mayor of Chesterfield. The cloth having bean removed, and the usual loyal toasts having been proposed and drunk, with the usual de monstrations of applause, The CHAIRMAN said, that the next toast which he had to propose, was " The health of the Members for the Northern Division of Derbyshire."—(Loud applause.) The Hon. Mr. CAVENDISH then rose, and was received with loud cheers. At such a time as the present it was the duty of all Reformers to rally round the Governmen beset as that Government was by the unceasing and vene mous attacks of the Tory party.—(Hear, and loud cheers.. The Tories were exceedingly glad at the slight dissensions' lately exhibited amongst Reformers.—(Hear.) They hoped to make their own account of them, and for this purpose they had merged their own differences ; and they had done this with a view of upsetting the present Administration.— (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Every means that could be resorted to, had been taken advantage of by the Tory party to thwart the Government, and if this opposition did not come from the head of that party it certainly came from the tail.—(Hear and laughter.) These were the persons who taunted the Government with being led by O'Connell; although they knew full well that the opinions entertained by many of the members of that Administration were held by them long before they were members of that Govern. ment.—(Hear, hear.) It was these men too, who being the cause of delay, had the courage to complain that the Government had not carried forward more measures for the benefit of the country during the last Session of Parlia ment.—(Hear, hear.) Let them take, for instance, the pompous and self-sufficient attack of Lord Lyndhurst, on the last day of the Session, when he made a tirade against Lord Melbourne's Administration, for doing, as he said, nothing. Could anything be more monstrous than such a course of proceeding, seeing that this Noble Lord was the great leader of those by whom the measures of the Govern ment had been so successfully thwarted.—( Hear, hear.) One measure, however, had escaped the general wreck, which he trusted would effect a great good for this country. He alluded to the English Tithe Bill.—(Hear, hear.) The Parliament had also passed the Acts for the Registration of I Births, Deaths, and Marriages—measures which, he be lieved, would be productive of considerable advantage to the country.—(Hear, hear.) But against these few acts of wisdom, were to be placed a host of others, which had been rejected with scorn and contumely by the House of Peers.—( Hear, hear.) Look, again, to the conduct of the Tories in respect to the Irish Church. This party never granted a measure—such IN as their miserable policy—which was not torn from them by force—(Hear, hear) —and the result is, that the measure which would have been received three years ago as a settlement of the Irish Church ques tion, would now be rejected with scorn.—(Hear, hear.) The people had, through their own means, effected much good for England and for Scotland, and by the same means they would be enabled to do much to pacify Ireland.— (Hear, bear.) The more the state of Ireland was known, the more would the people of England be anxious to lend their best assistance in so great and so good a work.—(Hear, hear.) If they exerted themselves, they would be able to obtain sufficient power to enable them to carry measures of general utility, without any infringement of the Constitution. On this question, however, he was not now going to give any opinion. He was not called on to do so, as there was no definite plan before him in reference to which he ought to make any declaration. It would be time enough to do this when the details of any proposition for this purpose were submitted to him.—( Hear.) But this he would say, that if they had everything their own way they would not be able to continue their power unless they manifested the same conduct that had been displayed by the Reformers of 1880—namely, energy and union. —(Hear, hear.) Let them act in the way they had already acted at the period of the first Reform Parliament, and they might depend upon it the House of Lords would not place themselves in apposition to the will of the people.—(Cheers.) So long as the House of Lords bad such a minority as 800 Mem bers in the House of Commons to support and sustain them, it was not likely that they would give way ; but let the people only express their opinion in respect to such measures as the country demanded in a firm and constitutional man ner, and they might depend upon it the House of Lords would give way.—(Hear.) Mr. GISBORNE rose amidst great cheering, and said it. was known to some of the gentlemen present, although it might not be known to all, that he had been for some time past very desirous of being relieved from the high and honourable charge with which he had been entrusted. This anxiety was not caused by any dissatisfaction which existed towards him on the part of his constituents ; for be was happy to say that he, like his Hon. Colleague, had received no remonstrance from his constituents in reference to the line of daty which he deemed it right to pursue.--(Hear.) No, the motivo that induced him to retire from the repre sentation of the county arose from a desire of his own heart to he enabled to give more of his attention to his own pri vate affairs. At the present, the many claims which were made upon his time, both in respect to his personal concerns and his public duty, were too much for him. They were wearing down each succeeding Session, and therefore it was that he was anxious that the public claims upon his time should not continue to exist. At the same time he felt it right to say, that unless it was clearly ascertained that his place would be filled by ono of similar opinions with his own, and who had physical strength to enable him to serve the county, that he would not, and he was sure that he would be believed when he said it, run away from any contest in which he was a party.—( Hear, and cheers.) At no personal sa crifice would he leave them in the lurch.—(Applause.) Having dismissed this topic, there existed only one other subject upon which he should think it to be his duty to ad dress them. He alluded, of course, to the opposition which existed between the two branches of the Legislature. Of the hereditary with the election of the irresponsible, with the responsible of the aristocratic to the democratic. This was not only the larger but the most difficult ques tion to which he had ever been called upon to employ his reasoning faculties ; but he would not shrink from the con sideration of it. The opposition of the House of Lords to the House of Commons had been exhibited every year since the passing of the Reform Bill ; but more so in the last session than in any former one.—(Hear, hear.) It was ne cessary that he should make that remark in order that the full force of his observations should be understood. From , the view he had taken of this part of the question, he was led to the conclusion that the legislation of the country was not in accordance with the wishes of the great body of the people, and that this arose from the minority of the country through the influence of foreign aid being able to control and put a negative on the legislative labours of the majo rity. What he meant by foreign aid was the assistance which was derived from sources independent of the repre sentative or democratic party in the country.—(Hear, and cheers.) By means of this aid the minority were enabled " to plough with our own heifer," and by doing so obtain their own ends.—(Cheers.) He would now just sea how this minority was composed. In the first place it included within it all those persons connected with institutions which the public voice had marked out for reformation. It also contained those individuals who, from private interests, might or might not be affected by reform, but who act from some undefined apprehension that their interests will be in jured by the measures which are likely to be brought for ward by the Government of the country.—( Hear, hear.) The next class of which the minority was composed were e r—( those who hoped to obtain preferment and office from the Hear, hear.) The mi nority Tories contained getting also into a w all those persons dependent on the hereditary part of the Legislature. He might go to the other grades of which this minority was composed, but he would come down at once to that class which consisted of the disinterested, honest, bigotted Tories. —(Hear.) He had reason to believe that this class con tained very few pers ons —incredibly few.—(Laughter.) This description of the Tor y p arty was that which h e be lieved was generally enter tained of in by the countr y a t by yrgtenir own—e(Hear,i interests ratherhnetearre—" ) hat o th an e Tbyoreyepnarrieon, and y e t, t this very Tory party were able, owing to their means, which 'ast he had already adverted to, to controul the legislature of the country.—(Hear, hear.) What was likely to be the result of such a state of things? If the present cause of dissatisfaction continued—if the minority were still to con troul the majority, then would he have his fears for the THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OdTOBEIR , 28, 183 g. social edifice ; then would he fear that all law and order would be set at nought, the whole trampled under foot. Then if men would only act with spirit and energy—look ing to those who would come after them—they were bound to come forward and lend a hand to get rid of such a state of things as that which he had described.—(Hear, hear.) And how was this to be done ?• One man exclaims, " Create more Peers ;" while another demands that the House of Lords must be reformed. With respect to the first, he would say that it was the most vulgar and clumsy expedient that could be devised. He would ask the pro jector of this proposition, in the first place, whether he meant his new Peers to be rich or poor ?—(Hear.) If they were to be poor Peers, then he would say that, before the creation of such persons to the Peerage could be thought of, some plan must be adopted by which the avenues to Downing -street and Whitehall could be widened.—(Laugh ter.) It could not be expected that one hundred indivi duals—it would take at least that number for the purpose in question, who had been created Peers of the State, would live below their fellow Peers, and the consequence was, that in order to sustain their own dignity, they would become the most venal set of men in the country.--(Hear, hear.) Well, but then suppose it was intended that these Peers were to be created from moderately rich persons, why in that case they must make Peers from persons who had at least 10,0001., for nothing less could fairly sustain the ex pense of a Peer.—( Hear.) Well, now, did the proposers of this course consider well the consequences of taking a million a year out of the rental of the country, and locking it up in the House of Lords ?—(Hear, hear.) Had he considered that by giving this increased advantage to the House of Lords, it would become worse to manage then than it was at present.--(Hear, hear.) But after they had made this creation of wealthy Peers, what hold would they have on them ? What security or bond had they that these Peers would vote in the way that was ex pected by those at whose instance they were created ? (Hear, hear.) But even if a bond could be obtained from the father, where was the security that they would be able to obtain a bond from the son ? And then again they were to recollect that the creations would not cease with the present batch—it would be a constant system of creations, for they might depend upon it that the House of Lords would be always behind the people, so that in a short time such would be the extent the creation of Peers would go to, that in a very short time it would be very hard to find a commoner in the land.—( Hear, and a laugh.) He would now proceed to consider the proposition of the second man who wished to make the House of Lords a responsible, by being an elective body.—( Hear.) He must at once say that he liked the expedient just as little as the former ; and he would tell them why. He was a great admirer of the forms of the old Constitution. He had a great regard for It was not a reverential, bnt a reasonable regard.— Hear, hear.) His regard for the Constitution was some• ing like the regard which he had for au old shoe- Laughter)—and much for the same reason—it fitted his foot—both go on comfortably together. (Hear, and laughter.) Then if the upper leather let in the wet, he would get is repaired, and if the sole were broken, and al lowed the stones and gravel to hurt his feet, then he would get it mended.--=-(Hear.) Now he hated a new shoe most cordially—(A laugh)—and he was sure that he would hate anew Constitution worse.—(Hear, hear.) Could any one imagine anything more glaringly incomplete than a new constitution unmellowed by time, and unsanctified by old associations.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He was for giving the Peers great dignity and state, if it so pleased them to possess it—but very little power. — (Hear.) When the House of Commons and the House of Lords held a conference, the Commons stood unco vered ; that, however, did not annoy him. He would, as well as he could, recite for them the order of the House of Lords in reference to the manner in which the con ference was to be conducted. It was something as fol lows :—" When we (the Lords) hold a conference with the Commons, they (the Commons) shall be there waiting our pleasure. When we have been informed by our own usher that the Commons are so waiting we shall then proceed to the Conference Chamber, not straggling one by one—(Laughter)—but in such a manner that the dignity of our House may be maintained.—(A laugh.) We shall sit and be covered, and they (the Commons) must stand and be uncovered, unless some of them may happen to be crippled.—(Great laughter.) In that case such persons may, out of politeness, be allowed a seat out of sight."— (Cheers and roars of laughter.) It did not gall or annoy him to stand uncovered before their Lordships, for be had no objection to give them every honour and dignity be longing to them ; but while he did this he would take every opportunity of limiting their power. Having said so much in reference to the House of Lords, and his anxiety to lessen the power which they possessed, lie would natu rally be called on to state what was his project for limiting the power of that House.—( Hear.) He would tell them at once he would do away with the positive power of the House of Lords by reducing it to a suspensive power.— ( Hear, hear.) No Tory could object to this plan, for every Tory says that a measure sanctioned by the will of the people ought to be passed by the Lords.—(Hear, hear.) EI cry one says that the House of Lords ought to submit to public opinion ; and he would give to the House of Lords the power of reviewing every measure that passed the House of Commons, and that they should have a power to suspend the measure—for it was frequently very useful to the country, that it should be called upon to re consider its own measures. But owing to the p r esent con stitution of the House of Lords, the measures submitted to them, and to which they had expressed a very strong dislike, were not likely to be passed in any r easonable time.—(Hear, hear.) It was said that it was owing to there being so small a majority in the House of Commons that the measures of the people were not carried. Now, this argument could not apply to the Session before the last, for the Commons sent up the Irish Church Bill to the House of Lords by a very large majority, and yet their Lordships threw it out.—( Hear.) Then there was the Jewish Disa bilities Bill. That Bill was also sent up to the Hou3c of Lords by an overwhelming majority, and still the House of Lords rejected it. These facts did not prove that large majorities would induce the House of Lords to pass mea sures in which the country had taken a deep interest. There was now a struggle for power between the House of Lords and the House of Commons, and he would ask them to say if they ever knew a man who possessed power give it up until he was compelled to do so ? The best thing, then, in his mind, that could bo done in order to limit the power of the House of Lords, without at all affecting the cha racter of the House, would be to change its present posi tive power into a suspending one. It was evident that things could not go on satisfactorily until a change took place, and he thought, as the change which he proposed violated no principle, that was more deserving of conside ration than any of the others to which he had alluded. Many object to even this change, on the ground that it was tending too much to democracy. Why he admitted that it had this tendency. But were not all their acts leading to this sante result ? If they did not wish this principle to thrive, why let them shut up their national schools, let them cease to educate, let cheap publications be destroyed, let the press be restricted, for all and every one of these matters assisted the march to democracy. But why were they afraid of this principle of democracy advancing ? Let the people be but educated, and they need have no fears on this account. Democracy had been on the march in this country ever since the establishment of free institutions, and they might depend upon it it was not going to stop just now.—(Hear.) The truth was, that here the people were every thing, the Government nothing—(Loud cheers)—and was it possible to think of keeping down such a people as the English by such toasts as " Church and King," and " Down with the Rump."— (A laugh.) Which latter toast was, he understood, most piously revived in many well-meaning but wrong-headed families.—{Hear, and a laugh.) It was said that no change was necessary in respect to the House of Lords, because the House of Commons could stop the supplies.—(Hear, hear.) This certainly was a very good measure to affect the power of the King, but it was not at all calculated to operate upon the House of Lords.—(Hear.) To stop the supplies with a view of intimidating the House of Lords, would fail in its object. Nay, it was the very thing that the Tories wanted.—(Hear, hear.) It might be asked, how was he to carry out the alteration which he proposed in reference to the House of Lords ? He would answer, in the same way that the Reform Bill was carried. They would recollect, that at the period of the introduction of the Reform Bill, the Royal mind was wavering, but the moment it was ascertained that the people of this country were bent upon having the great measure of Reform—a fact that was ascertained from the demonstrations made at Nottingham, Derby, Bristol, and other large towns, where immense masses of the King's subjects assembled, ostensi bly for the purpose of petitioning the King, but really to exhibit the physical power which they possessed—(Hear, hear) —when he said these demonstrations were made, there was no longer any doubt of the fate of the Reform Bill. While these things were taking place in the large towns, a ru n was made upon the Bank of England.—(Hear.) It was at this m oment that some presumptuous men thought that they could, with the aid of the House of Lords and the King, rule this country.—(Hear, hear.) He well re collected a renegade Whig, who, at the moment, exhibited the most monstrous specimen of tergiversation, and who, for his conduct on that occasion, was now a Lord some body.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," and " L or d Ashbur ton.") He well rememb ered, he said, this individual com ing down to the House of Commons, and with the air of demi-official authority, moving . that that House, under the extraordinary circumstances in which the country was placed, should adjourn.--(Hear, hear.) The Reformers in the House, of course, laughed at this demi-official exhi bition, but in the meantime the Royal mind was wavering, and this very same personage at length said, " That he thought the best thing he could do would be to send for his old Ministers again." It was at this time, too, that the greatest possible insult was offered to the House of Lords. They were told that unless they consented to pass the Reform Bill, a portion of the tag, rag, and bob-tail should be sent in amongst them, who should not only vote with them, but who should also sit with them in the same House, and upon the same seats.—(Hear, hear.) Now, this was a most gross insult upon the House of Lords. In making allusion to this House, he must not be supposed as including within his remarks any of those Peers who were connected with the old Aristocracy of England.—(Hear.) No ; he was proud to speak of them as they deserved—for they were then, as now, identified with the people.—(Loud cheers.) It was of Pitt's Lords that he was speaking—of those Lords who were made for purposes of jobbing.— (Hear.) Of those Irish and Scotch Lords who were always ready to obey the will of their maker.—(Hear.) These were the persons who, after all their proud boasting, sneaked out of the House, fearful that the threat made would have been put into execution, and thus allowed the Reform Bill to be carried.—(Applause.) And who was it that made use of this threat to their Tory Lordships ? Was it some low Radical? No : it was made by no less a personage than Earl Grey—by Lord Spencer—by the Duke of Richmond—by Lord Stanley—(Cries of " Hear !)—and, oh ! tell it not in Cockermouth, by the Conservative, Sir James Graham.—(Loud cheers and laughter.) Well, this was what was done by these persons. Did he blame them for it ? Most assuredly not ; for the expedient, insulting as it was in reality, was honoured by the emergency.—(Hear, hear.) The business with the House of Lords was half done then—he was sorry to say that another and a more important remained yet to be done. —(Hear, hear.) He could assure them that when the struggle came, as come it most assuredly would, he would be ready to take his part in the contest, either as their re presentative, or in the more humble capacity of a private individual.—(Applause.) He said now, as he said of the exertions made at the period of the Reform Bill, that they must exert themselves—they must put themselves under able and resolute leaders, and not to be squeamish as to the means which they used to effect the object which they bad in view ; and he trusted that the struggle which they would have to make would be final.—(Hear, hear.) Before he sat down, he would wish to say a word or two on the sub ject of union, so strongly and indeed so properly urged by all parties. It was said that concessions ought to be made by one class of Reformers for the sake of union.—(Hear.) He was in favour of such a course of proceeding, but then he must be allowed to say, that in his opinion the conces sions ought to be mutual,—(Hear, hear.) They ought not to be concessions such as were demanded by a Whig Baronet in Cornwall, who refused to support one of the most talented men in the House of Commons because be declined to give up the whole of his opinions and convic tions, and this, too, was done at a time when it was most important that the liberal party in the House of Commons should be strengthened instead of being weakened by those who were I favourable to the principle of Reform. —(Hear, hear, hear.) He would, therefore, say to Whig and Radical—and he could give this advice with perfect disinterestedness, for he hardly knew to which party he belonged—( Hear)—make mutual concessions, in order that the union which may take place should be permanent. —(Hear, hear.) And here he might be allowed to repeat what he said at the commencement of the last Session— that if the Whigs had not been so selfish, but had divided fairly with the Radicals the labours and honours of office, that much good would have been effected towards a certain and secure union of all parties.—(Hear.) The Hon. Gen tleman sat down, evidently much exhausted. The cheering that followed the conclusion of his address was of the most rapturous description, and was continued for several minutes. The Hon. Mr. CAVENDISH proposed " The health of the Rev. Dr. Cursham," and coupled with it " The Church." The Rev. Dr. CURSHAM returned thanks, and expressed a hope that the motto of the Church would ever be " Civil and Religious Liberty."—(Applause.) Several other toasts were drunk, and the company sepa rated. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 27. The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend ; Salvatore, Scatto,les; Vrow Thalken, Hendricks, Emden ; Nep tune, Feven, Leer; Alexander, Maror, Drobak ; Bullfinch, B lyth, St. Petcrsburgh ; Aurora, Dawson, ditto; Teesdale, Bambrough. ditto; Eleonoria, Domeke, Dantzic ; Lacks, Jansen, ditto ; Lady Nelson, Sterry, Groningen ; Olympus, howl, Amsterdam Nymph, Edwards, ditto ; Ann, Martin, Thrall; Princess Victoria, Brocke, Antwerp; Everesta, Elliot, Archangel ; Union, Condeire, ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT 27. The Friendschaft, Danken, for Hamburgh ; Ramona, Bridge, Rotterdam ; Nereide, Faillant, Calais ; Jan Bull, Harnburgh; l3atavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Dash, Hawkins, Alexandretta ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; U,,ion. Clench, Malta. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 27. The Sir William Curtis, Howard, for Terceira; Armata, 'Hudson, Demerara; I\lory, Gordicr, Antwerp ; Harriet Rockwell, West, New York; William, Hunter, Nantes; Queen Adelaide, Pox, Havre ; Tancred, Crosby, St. Lucia; Sherry. Bowly, Barhadoes. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 27. The Edwards, Pocssy, for Illrfleur; Minerva, Moorat, Cherbourg; Storpusten, Stenford, Bjorneburg; Josephina, Wise, ditto. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26 37112 \rethusa, Whyte, from Barb2does ; Countess of Eons- Groarn, St. Peters'ourol ; HtTpornenes, Guayaquil ; Heroine, Bahia. ENTERED FOR LOADING, OCT. 26. The Stirlingshire, Brown, for Buenos Ayres ; Letitia, Potts, Gibraltar ; Success, Elsineur; Enchantress, Black, New York ; Lanark, Pennington, New York; Maria, Os tend; Monongahela, Brown, Philadelphia; John Stamp, Young, Rio Janeiro; Samuel, Janrison, Savannah ; Albion, Brown, Savannah ; Seagull, Foreman, St. John's, N.B. CLEARED OUTWARDS, Oct.. 26. The Calesha, Broadlev, for St. Thomas's; John Baring, Hoff, New York ; Morrison, Ingersoll, Canton; Antmus, Carl, Africa; Victoria, Williamson, Barbadoes ; Minerva, M'Pherson, Bombay; Puella, Hardy, Gibraltar. TELEGRAPHED. W ind, S. W.--Ofd' Holyhead, bound, the Hobe, from the Coaat of Barbary. The mansion and adjoining premises occupied by Lord Hill, at Westbourne-green, are said to have been pur chased by one of the Railway Companies for 20,0001. MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY.—The Monthly Re view speaking of this humnurous production of Captain Marryat, the author of the popular novel, " Jacob Faith ful" and " Peter Simple," says We now close these volumes—not that they do not abound with very many pas sages and scenes of equal force and fidelity to any we have cited, exhibiting great variety of character, incident, and colouring, but because our limits forbid us to go far into them. Mr. Midshipman Easy's exploits in various lands especially his Yarns for the Governor,' and the fine Ita lian tableau that is introduced will have many admirers. * * Captain Marryatt is a Fielding both on sea and land." SPANISH GIRLS AT TREVlNO.—Whenever I was on picquet at the hill-top, I used to pass the time in observ ing the movements of the peasant girls employed in carry ing up hods of mortar to the redoubt. None were above twenty years of age, and several of them strikingly hand some, with fine olive-carnation complexions and large spark ling eyes, shaded by long, dark, and pencilled eyebrows. It certainly moved my heart to compassion to see them filling the hods with their delicate fingers, and toiling up the steep ascent with a slow but elastic step. Nevertheless, they ap peared to be inured to the work and, aware of the fruitless ness of resistance, submitted to it with the greatest cheer fulness, ever and anon startling the mountain echoes with reels of merry laughter. Sometimes one would pause, and resting the hod on her knee, look up with an air of good humoured vexa ti on , sa yi ng , "Much() trabajo, probrecita" (much work, poor little thing), until disturbed by the Gla mourous demand of the Spanish sergeant for barro barro (mortar). Occasionally, after emptying their hods, two or three gathered together in a knot, gossiping with one another, or with the Spanish soldiers at work, and, on the first approach of the sergeant, would start off to their duty with the speed of lightning, joking him on his severity as they passed. At sunset, when the bugle from the town sounded a cessation of labour, the signal was hailed with wild shouts of delight that mocked the clearness of the notes floating up the valley ; and, throwing aside their im• plements, they darted down the mountain side with screams of laughter, playing such joyous gambols by the way as were a pleasure to behold.—Tmelve Months in the British Legion. It is intended by the British inhabitants of Calcutta to depute Mr. Turton, the barrister, to England, with a salary of 2,000/. per annum, to carry the petition before Parliament, and otherwise to employ his talents in further ing the wishes of his constituents. Mr. J. B. Macauley is understood to be the author of the act complained of. The expense to which the parties are willing to submit to attain their object is a proof at least of their sincerity. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. (Continued from our report of Yesterday.) CITY. ST. BOTOLPH, ALDGATE. Mr. CRAIG said that Moses Lyon claims to be placed upon the list of voters, in respect of a house, No. 8, in Ebenezer-square. His qualification has been proved to my satisfaction, in all respects except the payment of rates. Mr. Craig then reviewed the circumstances of the case, and concluded an elaborate judgment by saying, " I think, therefore, that I cannot consider that Moses Lyon has paid all the poor-rates which became payable from him in re spect to these premises previously to the 6th of April last, and his claim must be disallowed." The Court was occupied the remainder of the day in re vising lists, but no other point of interest occurred. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday the Revising Barristers, Messrs. COVENTRY and KEENE, held their Court at White Conduit House, Pentonville. Mr.:KEENE heard the objections on the Saint Leonard's (Shoreditch) List. Many freeholders attended in conse quence of " objected" having been placed against their names when affixed to the church-doors ; but on appearing before the Barristers, there was nobody to sustain ob- jections. Other cases arose on the holders of New River Shares, but the judgment was reserved. In the Hornsey List there was the case of William Lister, who claimed as trustee for seven copyhold houses and land at Hornsey. Mr. KEENE pronounced judgment in favour of the claim. Mr. KEENE said the next reserve case was that of James Emery, who claimed in respect of his office, as school master of the Free Scheol at Enfield, and of a freehold house which he occupied as appurtenant to, and in right of his office. It appeared that the right'of appointment was in the trustees of the school, and a majority of the inha bitants ; and that according to a scheme approved by the Court of Chancery, in a suit which had been instituted for the regulation of the school, the master was removable by the trustees and a majority of the inhabitants, for mis conduct, infirmity, incapacity to perform the duties of the office. The claimant was elected by a majority of the vastry ; but there was some doubt as to the concurrence the trustees in his appointment. It was not usual to ap , point by deed, and the claimant had been in possession o his office five years and a half.—Claim allowed. The following are the results of yesterday's pro , ceedings Objection by Overseers. Conservatives. Radicals. Parishes. Total. Sustained. Total. Sustained. Total. Sustained Hackney... 6 St. Luke.... 3 Sh ore ditch. 10 St. Mary,l os 27 13 I s lington, j ' Cl e rkenwell 6 - T0ta1..... 53 81 WE ST KENT. Messrs. BROCKMAN and CHAMBERS opened their Court yesterday, at the Mitre Tavern, Greenwich, for the revision of the lists of the parishes in this division. (Before Mr. BROCKMAN.) The first case of public interest was that of E. G. Bar nard, Esq., Member for the Borough of Greenwich. This case decided several others, he being a co-trustee of an In dependent chapel, in High-street, Deptford, and which was objected to. Claim allowed. Simeon Schole claimed the right to vote for the lease of two houses ; the lease was for 70 years from 1811 ; it ap peared that one of the houses was let at an annual rental of 91. 10s., and the other at 101. 10s. Mr. BROCKMAN admitted the claim. Benjamin Hubble claimed in right of two leasehold houses which produced him 201. per year—the one being let at 11/. and the other at 91., he paying the various rates out of that sum. He was opposed on the ground, that under the 25th section of the Reform Act, that he had no claim, inasmuch as he let one of the houses in question for more than 101. Mr. BROCKMAN disallowed the claim. GREENWICH. (Before Mr. CHAMBERS.) G. S. Hudson claimed to vote for an annuity of 401., paid from a house in London-street.--Claim allowed. CRANFORD. Out of five objections only one was struck out. EAST SURREY. Messrs. KNox and LENNARD held their sittings at Kings ton this morning. No case of public interest occurred here to-day. MR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK " AsToRIA."—We have no hesitation in expressing the delight we have received in a perusal of this book. The unquestioned literary superiority of its highly-gifted author we have often had, in common with all readers , occasion to eulogise and admire ; but it seems to us that the book before us is one more replete with adventure, with extraor dinary scenes, perilous enterprises, and hair-breadth escapes, than any thing of his which it has been our fortune to read. That it will greatly extend the widely-spread fame of Washington Irving there can he no doubt ; indeed, we go the length of proclaiming it his master-piece. The book is named after an infant colony established beyond the Rocky Mountains by a party of adventurers, who penetrated to the shores of the Pacific through the vast wildernesses of America. The descriptions of savage life in regions where no civilised man had previously trod, and of encoun ters with hostile natives, are given with thrilling effect. In fact the work is certain of universal popularity.—John Bull. CENTRAL OLD COURT. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. Yesterday shortly after five o'clock the Grand Jury en tered the Court with the last of the bills, when the foreman read the following presentment to his Lordship : " The Grand Jury desire to express their regret that many parties against whom true bills have been found have not been punished by a summary adjudication ; they have felt this regret in many cases of adults, but most particu larly when, by the evidence produced, they have been com pelled to find bills against young prisoners, who, if punished by the order of the Magistrates, might have been reclaimed, but who, when brought to public trial, and convicted, are not likely to obtain any honest employment. They desire also to express their regret that the manner in which pew ter pots are exposed by the publicans, and goods and pro visions by shopkeepers, particularly in the districts of the metropolis inhabited by the lower classes, holds out a strong temptation to thefts ; and they are of opinion that this practice should be restrained by some legislative enactment, as the prevention of crime that would result from diminish ing temptations is more likely to produce a beneficial effect on society than the severest punishments. They also de sire to state that their attention has been particularly drawn to the facility with which parties have obtained from the pawnbrokers advances on the property of their employers when it was evident such property had never been in use, and was not likely to belonging to the party pledging it. The Grand Jury, in conclusion, desire to express their sa tisfaction at the conduct of the police, as proved by the evi denoe before them. (Signed) " JAMES TURNER, Foreman." The COMMON SERGEANT returned a suitable reply, and the Grand Jury was then discharged. John Perez de Castanos, aged 26, and Piedro Calligani. aged 24, were indicted for stealing four gold seals, of the value of 61., the property of William Broad Rowlands, of the Quadrant, Regent-street. The Jury found the pri soners Guilty, and the Court sentenced them to be trans ported for fourteen years each. The prisoners were also found guilty of stealing five gold seals, the property of James Camper. The COMMON SERGEANT informed the Jury there were five other indictments against the prisoners, and if th©y proceeded with them the Court might feel it to be its duty ,o transport them for life. One of the prisoners said, " You may do as you please, Lord." SURREY SESSIONS.-(THURSDAY ASSAULT ON THE BEDOUIN ARABS, AT THE SURREY THEATRE. ( Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.) The CHAIRMAN, having summed up the evidence, dwelt on the discrepancies in the accounts given of the assault by some of the witnesses. The Jury, having retired for up wards of two hours, and there being little hopes of their coming to a final decision, a proposition was made by the defendant's Counsel that he would retract his former plea. This was ultimately agreed to, and, the defendant having pleaded guilty, he was sentenced to pay a fine of 101., and to enter into sureties for his future good behaviour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A stout young wench was charged with having impor tuned the promenaders of Regent-street for charity, under pretence of selling soap. The policeman said the nuisance of the flower girls and others had arrived a such a height, that complaints had been made by the inhabitants, and still more frequently by the passengers. As the defendant was one of the most persevering, he took her, as she was an noying some carriage persons. The girl, with great glibness, when called upon for her defence, said—l wath thelling a pieth of thented thoap to a coathman thitting a thop of a coath, when the pleth man came up and thaid I'd been inthulting thombody ; but I'll tholemnly thwear I hadn't thaid a thingle thillable to any perthon, ecthept to sell thickthpenn'orth of thoap. After receiving a suitable reprimand, the girl was discharged. -- -----' Mr. NORTON—Have you tried Mr. O'Connell ? Ap plicant—O'Connell ! O'Connell, did y ou say? Is it th man that's the coadjutor—the factott inz—of the Govern ment ? Oh, no! there would be no use in trying him vvho is part and parcel of them I accuse. Mr. NORTON—But they deny it. Applicant—Deny it they may, but let them g i ve me but a fair o pportunity, and I'll prove it to demonstra tion. The applicant again urged Mr. Norton to accompany him before the Judges at the Old Bailey, so that he might be enabled to prefer his bill, which he said was all ready , and all he wanted was to have the neces sar y recognizances taken. Mr. NORTON again refused, on the grounds be bad before stated, and the applicant left the office. CORONERS' INQUEST. On Wednesday evening an inquisition was holden before Mr. BAKER, at the King and Queen, Hare-street, Bethnal green, to inquire relative to the death of a male infant child, which was stated to have died in conseq uence of the chi 1- of the father, to whom it was illegitimately related. Police constable H 33, sworn, said that the deceased was the illegitimate offspring of a woman named Elizabeth Owen, and who cohabited with a man of the name of James Harrison, a brassfounder. They lived a t No, 17, Bath street, Hackney-road, along which street witness does duty" of a night. During the last month he has repeatedly seen the mother of the deceased sitting on the step of the door where she lived. A fortnight ago, when there, he asked her why she did not go in. This was about one in the morning. She replied that she dared not until her husband had gone to sleep. On 'Wednesday last he heard that A* had been delivered of the deceased, and on Saturday night, after twelve, he met her in the street with the deceased hat her arms, when, in answer to his inquiries , she stated that her husband had turned her out of doors. He then as sisted her to a house in the neighbourhood, where she vv 3 s admitted. She was very weak and could scarcely walk.. A woman took the child, which was scarcely alive, accom panied by witness, to Mr. Hawkins, whose assistant at tended to the deceased. They returned with it to the mother's, where Mr. Hawkin's came. The infant shortly after died. Mr. Francis Beston, relieving officer of the parish of Bethnal-green examined—ln consequence of informatio n from Stokes, the beadle, on Monday morning, he went to the mother of the deceased. He found her laying upon a bed on the floor. The room was in a wretched condition. She said that her husband had severely ill-used her, and turned her out of doors. Witness had her removed to the workhouse. The witness stated that of his own knowledge lie could not state the cause of death. The father, however, was now in prison on a charge of having attempted to stab a man last Saturday night, for which, partly on that account, and partly on the present account, he was required to find bail. Witness saw some bruises about the child. Mary Major, a midwife, was present at the birth. The deceased was so small as not to have the appearance of being full grown. There were several marks and bruises about the body, particularly an indentation in the heel, dently showing that the mother had received ill-usage. It was too weak to suck. By the Jury—The mother had no assistance but what her neighbours afforded her. Witness believes the child died a natural death. The Jury returned a verdict of " Natural death, by the visitation of God." MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday Mr. Philip Haselton, a plumber and glazier in an extensive way of business, at No. 3, South-street, Man chester-square, appeared before Messrs. HOSKINs and SHUTT, charged with assaulting police-constable Heming ton, 140 D, under the circumstances below stated. Mr. HOSKINS (to the constable)—What have you to say against this man, the defendant ? Constable—Last night at a quarter before ten o'clock, as I was on duty in High street, I saw the defendant coming along very drunk. He was singing and disturbing the neighbourhood, and on my rem onstrating with him upon the impropriety of his conduct , he exclaimed, " You --, I live at No. 3, close by," and immediately struck me a violsnt blow on the ribs. He then threatened to knock my -- head off, and laid down at full length in the road. He was much intoxicated, and, with the assistance of other constables, he was lifted up and conveyed to the station-house. Mr. HOSKINS—Have you ever seen him in that state before? Constable—Yes, Sir, and have more than once cautioned him. Defendant—l consider, Sir, that I've been most shame fully ill-treated by this man, the constable, to whom I never used the language imputed to me, and I am quite incapa ble of committing myself in so gross a manner. The fact is I had been spending the evening with a few friends, and was perhaps a little worse for liquor ; at the corner of South-street I happened accidentally to push against the constable, who seized me by the collar, when, considering that he was exceeding his duty, I in the heat of the mo ment struck him a blow. I was at the time within three doors of my dwelling, but he refused to let me go home quietly, and dragged me to the station-house. The defendant then called two respectable witnesses, who stated that he (defendant) was going towards his home, merely singing to himself, in so low a tone as not to annoy any one, when the constable collared him, and in sisted upon it that he should not go any farther in that direction. He was then, although close to his own door, marched off to Marylebone-lane, and there given in charge. Mr. HosKiNs (to the defendant)—You ought to have known better than to have acted in the manner you did, and we shall inflict on you a higher penalty than we should on a person in a more humble walk of life. You are fined 50s. for the assault. Defendant (emphatically)—My witnesses have sworn that I was walking orderly along, and that I was collared without any provocation by this constable. Ido hope, Sir, that you will give orders to him not to molest me in the same way in future. Mr. HOSKINS (loudly)—And I hope, Sir, that you'll conduct yourself better, so that there may be no more rea son for his interference. Mr. Wilson, a highly respectable upholder in South street, here stepped into the witness box, and addressing the Magistrates said, " I beg your worship's pardon for in terfering, but I hope you'll mitigate the penalty, which un der the circumstances, seems a very severe one. Mr. HOSKINS (sharply)— We want none of your opinions here, Sir, stand down. Mr. Wilson—Excuse me, Sir, for speaking ; but if I have done wrong I beg pardon. Mr. HOSKINS (angrily)—Don't talk about begging par don, Sir ; you had no right to stand up there, and presume to give your opinion upon the matter. We have disposed of the case. The penalty was paid, and the parties then left the office, exclaiming loudly against the decision of the magistrates, upon the unsupported testimony of the policeman. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, after the ordinary business of this office was disposed of, Mr. Flood, an Irish gentleman, who has ac quired some notoriety from his having, during the last Ses sion of Parliament, thrown a number of documents from the gallery into the body of the House of Commons, for which offence he was taken into custody by the Sergeant at-Arms, and his preferring bills of indictment at the late Westminster Sessions against Lord Melbourne, and others of his Majesty's present Administration, including Lord Morpeth, the Irish Secretary, for conspiracy, &c., pre sented himself in the outer office, and expressed a most urgent wish to see the Hon. G. C. Norton, on what he called important public business. His request was com plied with, and, on entering the justice-room, he addressed Mr. Norton, the only magistrate present, at considerable length and with great volubility. In the course of his ad dress he denounced the present Administration in good set terms, and charged them with entering into a determined combination to deprive him of his property, and ruin his future prospects. Mr. NORTON, who at once perceived that the unfortu nate gentleman was evidently labouring under some strange delusion, after indulging him with a more than ordinary la titude of speech, observed, that the offence complained of was of too high a character for his interference. The applicant replied that all he required was that he Mr. Norton, as a &Magistrate for Westminster, would take hia recognisance as required by law, so that he might be enabled to prefer his bill of indictment against Viscount Melbourne and others of his Majesty's Ministers during the present sitting of the Grand Jury at the Old Bailey. Mr. NORTON, though a Magistrate for Westminster, very seldom acted there in his magisterial capacity ; besides, there were a number of acting Magistrates there, to whom the applicant might, if he thought proper, apply. It was at the same time his (Mr. Norton's) opinion that Ireland would be the more proper place for the applicant to obtain redress in. The applicant had already tried Lord Mulgrave, but it was "no go." The fact is (said the applicant) that he is too much mixed up with the Whigs to do me justice, and therefore has thwarted me in every way. .L COURT COUNTY COURT. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. There was a very numerous attendance of Justices yes" terday, the several Committees meeting to furnish the usoL Reports of finance, the state of the prisons, and of the County Lunatic Asylum. The following sittings were agreed upon for the ensuing year, the Court having in view that its s i t tin g s should not be coincident with those of the Central Criminal Court MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, 1837. Quarter Sessions, Tuesday, Jan. 3—Appeal Day, W ed , - nesday, Jan. 18—County Day, Thursday, Jan. 19--A' journment Day, Friday, Jan. 20. General Sessions, Tuesday, Feb. 7—Appeal Day, W r f a ; nesday, Feb. 22—County Day , Thur sda y , Feb. 2:11--A' journment Day, Friday, Feb. 24. Sessions for trial of offences, Tuesday, March 7. Quarter Sessions, Tuesday, April 4— App eal Day, we d " " nesday, April 19—County Day, Thursday, April journment Day, Friday, April 21. General Sessions, Monday, May 16— Appeal Day, INr,ecii. nesday, May 31—County Day , Thursday , June 1---A"- journment Day, Friday. June 2. Quarter Sessions, Tuesday, June 27—Appeal Wednesday, July s—County Day, Thursday , July 6".. Adjournment Day, Friday, July 7. Sessions for trial of offences, Tuesday, July 25. General Sessions, Thursday, Aug. 22— Appea l 1)81' Wednesday, Sept. 6—County Day, Thursday , S e p t. 7 Adjournment Day, Friday, Sept. 8. General Sessions, Tuesday, Sept. 19—Appeal Par' Wednesday, Oct. 4—County Day, Thursday, Oct. Adjournment Day, Friday, Oct. 6. Quarter Sessions, Guildhall, Westminster, Monday, °et' 16—at Clerkenwell, Tuesday, Oct. 17—Music petitions (for lic e n ses ), Thursday, Oct. 19—Appeal Day , Wednes day, Oct. 25—County Day, Thursday, Oct. 26—MP urgv ment Day, Friday, Oct. 27. Adjourned Sessions, for trial of offences, Nov. 14. General Sessions, Dec. 12—Appeal Day, Dec. County Day, Dec. 21—Adjournment Day, Dec. 22. +4 " POLLING PLACES.—It was agreed to that a p etitiOn the King in Council from the Magistrates should be Pr e l : sented, for the establishment of polling places at Btllo green, London, Westminster, and Hampstead , all Wit' the county of Middlesex. oS Mr. HALL moved a rate of one halfpenny in the P° L.l .s a. for the next quarter, which would produce 11,1851. 55' t he The Hon. Magistrate congratulated the Co urt on smallness of the rate. h It was stated that the expense of maintaining each 00 „ saner in the House of Correction was 131 . 9s. 10. per g oo The usual routine business having been disposed 0 1 ; Court adjourned at five o'clock. It seems probable that the principle of fr ee eem cr tion in art (as in commerce) will ultimately trimant all artificial institutions. Governments may , at some iu",,-01.• period, content themselves with holding out pri zes or er,,_ missions to the different but co-equal societies of artisv and refuse the dangerous gift of pre-eminence to a is more than probable that our Royal Academy is in° ° "ib e e for the distinguished names which adorn its annals t° necessity of competing, as a private society, with other in' stitutions,. rather than to the extraneous distinctions ato, privileges with which it is decorated, and, perhaps, e.° c° • o o tiered. As it stands, it is not a public national institutina like the French Academy, since it lives by exhibition, Ari, takes money at the door. Yet it possesses many of exhibition I c i e o vileges of a public body, without bearing the direct bu r ls . of public responsibility.--Report of the Committee o n o' factures. (ADVERTISEMENT.) 1-1 .6 So PATENT LEVER W A Tu e .'",,, a 0 With silver double-bottom cases .............................. l a 6 ich With l siver huntin cases ....................................... This celebrated construction (the most accurate • on me n d, watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest impro"c;ped, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four hole'rn_ L hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaini). p ower 6o% to continue going while winding up, at the above price, 11 l on don• SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, C°rnin BIRTHS. rgia°s On the 24th inst., at Westbrook, Herts, t h e Lady —e° Ryder, of a son.titer, A „, g ht On the 27th, in Guildford-street, Lady Pollock, MARRIED Jo h n fter On the 25th inst., at Whitechapel Church, Captain er nolds, youngest son of Captain T. Reynolds, of Brunt vOOO, • k-ter fac to Agnes Wilson George, eldest daughter of the late Wilson' Dart., Esq., of Kennington-green, and cousin to Sir Ales. of Bath. R On do the E s o•hotnson, On the 25th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Thoma s ': Thos. Esq., advocate, Edinburgh, to Anne, youngest daughter Q. of Sandwich. nth inst., Odiarne Coates Walter, ta ns, Kent, surgeon, to Jane, second daughter of Esq ., o f Br il, , A . p On the 25th inst., at Coggleshall, Sir Francis AlexanuLAter kenzie, Bart., of Gairloch, Ross-shire, to Mary, _youngest na.o of Osgood Hanbury, Esq., of Holfield Grange ..irsscel'sro*th, kl: On the 25th inst., at Castle Bellingham, J 'vw • '"" %for' r Major in the 14th Light Drag llari.anne, eldest of J. Woolsey, Esq., of Milesdoowonn,,countv of Louth. Ar thu r On the 17th inst., at Doonean Church, Ireland, Majol:,_, relict Kennedy, late of the 18th Regiment of 1111S5ari, tO Mabella K. 111, Jones, Esq., of Moneyglass, county of Antrim. R. .Ernmersoi r Poo, DIL'D• Gr O an n t, th ß e a 2 a 4 . t , h o i f ns A ti o , naetyinChekltenham,Ladyda?urahntte,rroeflleof ancient , and eldest g family of M‘Leod of Lew' us Vq'' is. On the 25th inst., in Brompton-square, George Colinam a Es g k seqedl.:7oftz 24th t o h . : e mEesrcii y Captaini nst . , at in Torquay, o ther qu B a tyh, Rega ged i m 3 e 2 n , t A .S I ei . Philip, I ,_ , liia vp, s i o r 0 , 0 and l n ately Curate of Belton and \Yardley, RultaladrughNiraet..7;so, 0, t n he 25th inst., in Upper Norton-street, Fitzroy Pt c.. . aged 80. o f Sloto On the 22d ' inst Mary, wife of William Dickenson, a street, aged 35. " Switzeri° 1 On the 16th inst., at `eve y, Canton de Vaud, Lee, o gea Anna Maria, second drughter of George and liaxinah o f the years and 5 months. Lower -road, relict of Mr. Nath. hyesg► fo , ..„,,,hert , On the 25th inst., in Mansfield -place, Kentish -town, :t.."gordeo, Seph, eldest son of Mr. R. Rogers, of King-street, Coy aged 8. ------ e l 2 0211 t 1 London : Printed and Published by WIRDSOO d ' th 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, of Middlesez—Friday , October 28, 1836.